The only problem is you may be creating a bigger headache for yourself in the end by trying to move them around in corporations, which will create a bigger burden and more taxes for yourself.That corporation must have a substantial income and substantial assets to qualify for loans by itself.

The lawyer may not be able to answer sophisticated questions about your corporate entity that is incorporated in a foreign state.

I've worked in sales, marketing and leadership roles in corporations, most recently as CEO of a small public company.

I'm in corporate housing, so my clients/tenants are a bit different then "traditional", with that said, our leases include items tenants are responsible for, and snow removal is one of them. 

. ;)I spent 23 years in corporate America and hired many people.

Technically this wouldn't completely halt the planning if its true as we were looking to incorporate in Nevada, but, we are hoping if someone can give some insight on whether or not its absolutely essential to get that corporation started first, and if you could offer the pros and cons of holding your property under the corporation.

Please know that, by law, you are obligated to issue 1099Misc tax forms to each and every handyman/contractor you paid more than $600 to (in a given calendar year), UNLESS they are an incorporated business entity.

I worked in corporate America for 10 years after school, never earning more than 60k per year dealing with office politics, favoritism, and having bosses tell me I was never good enough.

Key issues for us is minding the potential for medical malpractice reaching our assets (through sufficient insurance and proper incorporation) and finding ways for me to qualify as a real estate professional to maximize our tax benefits to offset hubby's income (if possible).

I incorporated the cost to pump the sewer into the maintenance allocation since it is a biannual expense.